Everything we handle
Cabinet Services in Lynn, MA
Sorted by the job you want done. Prices are on every page, and you do not have to ask us for them.
Everything we handle
Sorted by the job you want done. Prices are on every page, and you do not have to ask us for them.
Every kind of cabinet work Custom Cabinets Lynn does in Lynn has a page of its own, with its own prices on it. Pick the card that matches your job and go straight there. Each one is tagged by the kind of work it is. If you would rather see every number in one place, they are on the cabinet cost guide with a source under each one.
Same layout, every visible surface new. The boxes decide whether it is worth doing.
What it costsDoors off, degreased, sprayed flat. The prep is the job and the cure is the schedule.
What it costsTight in August, easy by November. That is the air in your house, not a broken door.
What it costsNew faces, same boxes. Two or three days, and the face frames are the catch.
What it costsOld finish off, new finish on bare wood. Worth it only when the wood is.
What it costsSquare boxes into a 1946 room. The scribe is what you are actually paying for.
What it costsDrawn to the openings your house actually has. No fillers, no dead corners.
What it costsDoors leave the house and come back flat and even. The booth is the difference.
What it costsA color change in the wood, not over it. Your species decides how far it can go.
What it costsThe wettest, tightest room in the house, where the fitting costs more than the cabinet.
What it costsHinges $30 to $80, runners $60 to $180. Half of these end with a part, not a visit.
What it costsCatalog boxes, real choices, honest fillers. The right tier on most Lynn kitchens.
What it costsEvery pound of clothing goes through a few screws, so the wall decides this one.
What it costsOne wall behind a door, where doubling the hanging is the whole opportunity.
What it costsThe sink base fails first in almost every kitchen. Particleboard never dries back.
What it costsNo wall behind it, so the floor and the counter beside it decide everything.
What it costs15 lb per square foot for seven days. That number settles most of these arguments.
What it costsTall units, deep shelves and pull-outs, in a room where height shows every lean.
What it costsThe skin comes off the board, always beside something hot. Glue will not fix it.
What it costsPlaster over lath, settled floors, no true corner. Panels cut to the wall, not fillers.
What it costsA top that will not bow and a file drawer on slides that carry paper.
What it costsShelf length decides whether it sags. Wood and thickness matter far less.
What it costsOriginal woodwork beats what would replace it. Hand-scraped, never machine-sanded.
What it costsUppers, a folding counter and a tall bay, set out around two machines that move.
What it costsSalt off the water, not road salt. It kills the hinge and leaves the wood alone.
What it costsOpen bays, a bench that carries an adult, and hooks set to the people using them.
What it costsTwenty minutes with a light says whether it comes out. Then the uppers reach the ceiling.
What it costsTwo side walls, two different angles, and a seat that has to carry an adult.
What it costsNo heat, a damp floor and the heaviest things you own. A different build entirely.
What it costsA gap you can measure from across the room, set for August rather than today.
What it costsWood, cut and how far each one travels between February and August.
What it costsThe core, the joint, the back and the slide. Four lines that decide a kitchen.
What it costsMost of our work is somebody's own kitchen. The rest is landlords turning a unit around between tenants, condo boards with an elevator window to work inside, and offices that need casework rather than furniture.
We come out, measure the opening at three heights and check how far off square your walls sit, then put a written number on it before anything is ordered.